davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17
Premature Wrinkles.

Wrinkles are as natural to old age
as is full, smooth face to childhood.
They are due, mainly, to certain
shrinkage of the muscles-a shrinkage
which characterizes, more or less, the
entire system in the later period of
life.
1t is in consequence of this general
shrinkage that in advanced life the
height is somewhat lowered; that the
substance of the jaws contracts, thus
often giving rise, by pressure on the
nerves that pass through the bony ca
nails, to severe and difficult neuralgia,
and that the brain substance becomes
reduced in bulk, water filling the va
cant space. Were it not for the fixed
habits and accumulated resources of a
lifetime, an old mans brain would not
be equal to the work which he still per-
forms easily.
There is, of course, much difference
between old people in this respect,
which is due largely to temperament,
habits of thought and of feeling and
modes of life. The papers lately told
of man over one hundred years old,
whose face was wholly without wrin-
kles. This was a very exceptional
case. For the great body of us, if we
attain length of days, must take them
with the addition of physical decay.
Even the proud belle must make up
her mind for wrinkles; but if, as she
grows older, she grows in good sense,
intelligence and kindly sympathies, her
beauty of character will have an attrac-
ton far beyond beauty of face.
While wrinkles result from the natu-
raj working of the system, they may
also be caused by a perverted condition
of the system, as are pimples, blotches
and bOils. Now the human face-uu-
like that of brutes-was meant to be
the ''mirror of the mind" the visible
expression of every passion, emotion
and inmOst feeling. Herein is its chief
beauty. Hence its numerous muscles
and nerves, whereby it is so wonder
fully adjusted to this end. But muscles
in constant or frequent exercise in
crease in volume, strength, and readi-
ness of action.
Hence habits of thought and feeling
become stamped on the face, and we
read so easily the character Of the
proud, the vain, the deceitful, and the
sensual man, or Of the kind, the calm.
the energetic, the frank, the candid,
and the honest man.
But there is nothing like care and
worriment TO plough burrows i'll the
forehead, and these are badly marring
the faces of our American women. We
pass in the streets women Of thirty-fve
whose forehcads are more wrinkled
than the brow should be at seventy.
Some of these may not have more cares
than others, but they unnecessarily
yield to the tendency TO express them
in the face. Youths Companion.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17
Over Worked Women.

For "Worn out" run down." debiliated
school teachers, milliners. seamstresses,
and over-worked women generally, DR.. Pier
ce's Favorite Prescription is the best Of all
restorative tonics. 1t is not a "Cure.all,"
but admirably fulfls singleness of purpose
being most potent specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar
to women. 1t is a powerful general as well
as uterine, tonic as we'll as pervine, and i'm
parts vigor and strength to the whole system.
1t promptly cures weakness of stomach, in
digestion, bloating, weak back, nervous
prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in
either sex, Favorite prescription is sold by
druggists under our favorite guarantee. See
wrapper around bottle. Price $1.00 bottle
or six bottles for SIS.
A large treatise on diseases Of women, pro-
fusely illustrated with colored plates and
numerous wood cuts, sent for ten cents in
stamps.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical as
ISOLATION, 663 Main street, Buffalo, New
York.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

Of street passenger railways there are
reported A, with 1898 employees,
whose yearly wages average $557 each.
Philadelphia contributes Is of these
companies.
Young Mr.. Fair, son of Senator Fair
of Nevada, can boast of the most ex-
pensive drunk on record when he tried
to shoot ex-Representative Page of
California because the latter refused to
take a drink with him. Young Fair
had been promised cool 81 100000 if
he would 60 for year without drink
ing, and had scored up seven months
of the allotted time, but the temptation
to 60 on tear that would cost round
million was too glittering for his little
mind, and he fell.
The Swiss people appreciate the
value of their natural scenery in at
tracing the foreigner A short time
ago it was announced that manufact-
urers were making arrangements to
construct huge dam, by means of
which they hoped to subsidize the
Rhine to degree of fifteen thousand
horsepower for the service of their
factories. The government of the
place Immediately forbade the scheme
on the plea of beauty and business,
and another, though smaller, Niagara
was saved.
Cushrnan K. Davis, the new senator
from Minnesota, is described as a ''me-
dir4n1-sized, solidly-built man, whose
roundness of body and limb indicates
that he lives we'll. A hand like wo-
mans and voice soft and pleasant in
common conversation and resonant
with ringing richness when in public
speech" The good effect of this pleas
ing picture is much marred, however,
by the additional information that he
bears a striking resemblance to Ben But
Ter, lacking only the dropping eyelid.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17
The Gulf Stream.

The great current OF the ocean Known as
the Gulf Stream, issues from the Gulf OF
Mexico, through the narrow strait between
the mainland of Florida and he Bahama
Banks, and extends in q northerly and east
erly course, parallel to the coast Of the Uni
ted States 10 the vicinity of the Nantucket
Shoals. Here is course changes still more
to the eastward, extending across the North
Atlantic in the direction of the British Isl
ands, portion of the sh cam penetrating far
into the Attic sea east of Northern Europe.
The edge of the stream next to the Allan
tic Coast is we'll defined, the separation of
the warm waters of the stream from the cold
waters of the counter current from Bafin's
Bay, which skirts the coast of North America
being well marked. The cuier 5ee CO the
other hand, is not so we'll defined, on &C.
count of The overflow or dispersion of the
waters on the eastern limits. The width of
the stream between Cape Florida and the
island of Bimini is less than 40 miles, but
Piso's Cure for Consumption being certain
remedy for this worst of human ailments,
must of necessity be the best remedy for
coughs and diseases Of the threat,
which, if neglected, too often end IA
tally. Sold by druggists. Twenty-Five cents.
its breadth gradually increases as 1t flows
onward, being estimated at 400 miles on a
line for the island of Bermuda to Halifax.
This great ocean current forms but part of
the general system of circulation of the va
tiers of the globe, although it is induced
chiefly, without doubt. by the trade winds OF
the equatorial regions of the Atlantic which
blow continually towards the shores Of this
continent.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17
How Literary Men Die.

Literary men, as a rule, die nobly.
They seem to meet death with philOso-
phical quietude, as did the great Victor
Hugo not long ago. Rousseau, it is
said, when dying ordered his attend
ants to place him before the window,
that ne might once more behold the
setting sun, and take his farewell of
earth. Petrarch was found dead in his
library, with his head upon a book.
We are not told that that book was
Bible. Barthelemy was reading HOr-
ace, we are informed, when, his hand
becoming cold, he dropped the book,
his mead inclined to one side, and he
seemed only to sleep. His nephew,
however, discovered that he was dead.
Bayle expired while correcting the
proofsheets of his dictionary. Waller
died repeating some lines of Virgil.
Although taken away in the ''midst Of
life" Keats end did not come so sud-
denly. When near death he was asked
by friend how he felt. Better, my
FRIEND" said he, Il feel the DAISIES
growing over me-" Dsraeli, too, de-
scribes Sir Thomas More's execution.
"Sir Thomas" says he, Ibid not fore
60 his love of jest, even when mount
ing the scatfold." The stout-hearted
knight, it appears, disturbed the OPP
pressive solemnity of the scene by ex-
claiming, Il pray you see me safe up,
and for my coming down let me shift
for myself"
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17
A CARD TO LADIES.

A lady who suffered for years and who was
treated by most noted physicians in America
was given a sample remedy by a Russian
nurse which apparently restored her to good
health. To aid her sex, she now offers to
send free the recipe, with full instructions
for making the medicine yourself. at home
without expense, II you are suffering from
any female disease, do not throw away time
and money On doctors and patent medicines,
but enclose me a stamped envelope addressed
TO yourself) and receive a free cure. Ad-
dress Mrs. c. B. Wright, No. II, Huron ST.,
3 uffalo, n Y.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

The recently published correspond
ence of Queen Catherine of Westphalia
gives this description of Napoleon /.
just before his marriage with Maria
Louisa:
You have no conception. my dear
father, how enamored he is of his fut-
ure wife. His head is in blaze of ex-
element am unable to give an idea Of;
not day passes he does not send one
Of his chamberlains charged like Mer-
curry with the messages of the great
Jupiter. He has shown me five of
these epistles, which are not altogether
those of St. Paul. He says that when
he is married he will give peace to the
world and all his time to Zaire. To
show YOU to what pitch he is occupied
about the Archduchess / will tell YOU
that he has sent for tailors and shoe
makers and ordered them to dress him
with the utmost care, and he is learning
TO waltz. These are things neither YOU
nor could have imagined.
The marriage took place the 1st Of
April. The 18th she writes.
The Emperor has become invisible
for his family, and the Empress re-
ceives no one but the Queen of Naples:
all the other sisters and sistcrs-in-law
are kept ont in the cold You NAV
guess that in such state Of things it i
impossible to transact any important
business. No reply is given to re-
quest for audience, and my husband has
been able TO see him only once since
We came to Campiegne.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17
How the Wicked Drummer VIII Do

Scene-A railway train after April
5. First clcrgyman-Did you sell old
Pepperandsalt at \?
Second clcrgyman-Naw. Do you
know, he's the worst old dulIer to sell
to on this rou--. Stop-here comes
the conductor. As | was remarking,
Brother Brown, we had most refresh
ing season of grace at X.-MinncapoLls
Tribune.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17
WrefcIled Indeed.

Are those persons whom confirmed tenden-
ey to biliousness, subject to the various and
changeful symptoms indicative of liver COM
plant, nausea, sick headache, constipation
furred tongue, an unpleasant breath dull
or sharp pain in the neighborhood of the of
fected organ, impurity OF the blood and loss
OF appetite, signalize it as one of the most
distressi e, as it is one of the most common
of maladies. There IS, however, benign
specific for the disease and all its unpleasant
manifestations. 1t is the concurrent testi-
mony of the public and the medical profes
sion, that Hostetter Stomach Bitters is a
medicine which achieves results speedily FELT
thor ugh and benign. Besides rectifying
liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, cen
quers kidney and bladder complaints and
hastens the convalescence of those recovering
from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it is
the grand specific for fever and ague.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

** A disease of so delicate M.
ture as structure of the uTethra, should only
be entrusted to those of large experience and
skill. By our improved methods we have
teen enabled to speedily and permanently
cure hundreds of the worst cases. Pamphlet
references and terms, ten cents in stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, SOB
Main street Buffalo. n. !.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

During the war, DR.. Lloyd, of Ohio. from
exposure contracted consumption. lie says: :
81 have no hesitation in saying il was by the
use of Aliens Lung Balsam that am now
alive and enjoying good health" Don't ex-
pertinent with new and untried remedies. Ii
you have a cough or cold, take at once Al
lens Lung Balsam.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

FITS. All hts stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to DR.
Kline, 931 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

The Chippewa Valley Lumberman's
association was organized Tuesday at
Eau Claire, Wis, the purpose being to
secure cheap freight rates and maintain
prices.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

Tuesday morning, at Loudenville Sta
ton, |'barles Bender and his team
of horses we killed by an express tram
on the Fort Wayne road.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

The Illinois state board of agricul-
tire decided Tuesday to hold the state
fair at Olney in 1887 and 1888.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

Chicago's ball team reported Monday
and started for the Bot Springs Tuesday
for practice.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

If afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's Ego Water. Druggists cell it,
% cents.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

curts nausea weakness Of stomach. indt-
ge.ton- bloattDg and er1fctation= vi rraa
a soothing aud strengthening
heFHtHe- FaEorite Prescription i IN
t4ua3ttd and Il invaluable in allByinR ara
su2191ug nervous exc8tab4iiry, irT1fabflifr
c3tA4ustlou. prostration. hysterIa- srasgrs
anu other distressing. nervous Eyrrfgt0Yrs
commonly attendant upon functional and
oFgaDie disease ol the womb. It induefa
TetFtebInx sleep and relieves mental any
WtF and dpEpundrmrw
ID k'teFce'A EaEOrite Presentation
II q legitimate medicine. carefully
Compounded fy an experienced ana skflIftIl
pa9 stefan. and adapted To woman ! delicate
organization. IL il purely vegetable in ~
ea9fo position and perfectly harmless in IL
as in any condition ri the system.
kavoFite Prescription - II a posi-
eve cure Tor tho most complicated and
obstinate cases Of feucorrhaa. or > white >
excessive Rowing at monthly rerlesls- rsafn-
A4t Has-E1stfna00n. unnatural Et1nvtrf.sslrrea
Prot4psus or falling Of the womb. vvs.sa
o4eS, female weakness" anfeyersinn. r.
tEoEtFsloF, bearing down sensational chr1r-
Ac congestion. inflammation and ,tlgssrasfgs,,
20 tae womb. inflammation. main and frn-
..rIlfss in ovarles. accompanied win in
tsFnal heat" "'sA -
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

In pregnancy. I" TaYcgiss.. -
ts a ufsAgfrs cordial. 49,
weakness Of stomach aFE -
symptoms common 70 -. .sa~
It's uEe II kept Up IN tie - -
CESSATION. IL 60 Tsreparfs - =
livery 81 20 greatly lssss y. 49, 4.
almost entirely do awAy =
OF that fYs sng 0rfserl.
"Favorite EsTeseriptao n
Tn connection with tia 80
Golden Medical DsscoAtr -
tive doses ~ tfr. PaYte -. - +
Ilttte Liver Pills.. ct1rte AAasssk
Bladder dlesases- lheaF = 49,
removes hie-od tasnEA 49,
ccrous and seTUialotls E
system. .....W j
aEayorite PresrFlTaion
medicine Tor women 49,
under n positive guar - ~esS
manufacturers thai II .ss
ton tn every caaHes ur -, -
funded. Tbs guarantees =
On the bottle wrapper. 80 -.
rlrd out for many yesk1s
ITO d0sesl Sl.OO, or
$500. $50
F~r- send ten CENTS u
pierce's large. iIltistrssa..s.s.. -.
pages on Diseases u =
!. 9R2 Main street..
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

Springfield, Ill, has been chosen as the
place for holding the next Illinois State
fair.
Western cyclone., 1887-03-17

/ iIC i dNUFIIt FTt@tFIULIt
poor suffering women"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17

In showing what man is, and you are to make
use OF whatever will result in building up man.
Although Cal7inism is my favorite doctrine,
Wniie follow 1t recognize that am foolish,
but 1t serves to reveal my feelings and pieases
me. Calvinism is like walnut; you can cleave
the shell and you will find admirable eating. If
IN the process Of evolution Il might as well tell
you now 1 am a evolutionist, for you will
ind 1T out in the end)-if in the pro-
cess Oh evolution you come across opin-
IONS that differ from yours, respect them,
and DO not distrust the authors of them.
my father felt that he knew God so we'll that
when he should come to die the affairs OF the
universe would not be carried out so we'll as
they nad been under his advice. He and DIR.
Taylor were happy together, because they had
II settieo between themselves. / used to think
that the Unitarian would never see the inside
OF heaven, and that it would absolutely pollute
ones lips to utter the name of a Universalist.
But nave changed very much since those
times. l am neither q Unitarian nor a Uni
versallst, and 1t might be hard to tell what am.
he Is my man who seeks for the fishes
and then catches them. There is a class of
should come to them, and they are fast be-
coming aware Of the deplorable condition of
mahklnd man succeeds when he is willing
to give up ALL Each of has place, and we
must seek for that. All birds are not canaries,
nor robbins, nor doves, nor hawks, nor eagles
Whatever ID In you work it to the best possible
advantage.
IF man is born to be q poet it won't take
him long to lind it out. Your business, how
ever, IS to be met. Don't try to be eloquent
You will have influence if you deserve it. But
there Is no use in trying to look after that"
After speaking about an hour Mr.. Beecher
told those present he would. be glad to answer
any questions put to him, and very interest
ing half an hour was spent. The occasion
closed with prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
The Language of Gloves.

PaII Gazette.
For ''Yes." drop one glove from the right into
the left hand. mo" is said by rolling both
gloves in the right hand. If you want to express
that you are Indifferent to a partner. take the
right-hand glove partly off. If you wish a male
friend to follow you into the next room, strike
your left arm with both gloves 81 love you
still' is expressed by slowly and carefully
smoothing both gloves If the fair, she desires
to know whether her affection is. recprocated
she is to put half the left-hand glove, one
finger at a time. BE on your guard against
the governor or my mother-in.law, as the
case may be, is message often SENT and is
given by delicately twisting the glove fingers
around the thumb. If the damsel is in q quar-
relsome mood, she simply makes cross with
both her gloves and proceeds to lay them on her
lap in this position. These are the principal
aud most simple rules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
MIR. BEECHER TALKS.

His Theological Opinions So cJixed He
Hardly Knows Where He Stands.
Boston Special.
large audience listened this morning to an
address by Henry Ward Beecher to the students
of the Boston University School of Theology a
Methodist Institution Mr. Beecher said. II
am peculiarly interested on this occasion. for
am reminded of the time when was Just be-
ginning my GREER, and | am always peculiarly
interested in those just commencing any line of
work / think how little knew then, and per-
haps it may be that many of you now are as l
was then.
when turn over the leaves o. history and
look back to the beginning of things, see four
great organizations. First and initiative comes
the Hebrew. with whom began the institution of
preaching. To this body of people alone is due
this great modern institution. After the Hebrew
comes the Greek. which represented and encour-
aged rather the intellectual element, making use
of the preaching already started by the Hebrews.
They originated theology This was the time
of teaching, distinguished from that of preach
ing. The third was the Roman. which u1der-
took to put organization and method ahead of
intellect and emotion. The fourth is the mod
ern. whose benefits we are enjoying to-day.
Compassion was represented and made use of
| mostly by the Hebrews. through the high priest,
| and if / were asked to-day / should say that
compassion was the greatest divine attribute, as
| opposed to the view of many who raise justice
| to the top. The condition Of the human race is
| truly object of pity and il there is anything
! to excite the compassion of any being it is the
condition of the human family to-day. God has
always had. and still has, great compassion fol
the ignorant If we stop to think for moment
| we cannot but come to the conclusion that com
! passion is the underlying element of the gospe
| and of preaching, and all who are looking for
ward to the time when they shall go into thu
field as ministers should plan to make the bes
| possible use of all possible compassion
I'm order to do this there is necessarily
method of instructing. and this was found in th
Greek. The man who has feeling alone soon de
| velops into mere puff ball. Keep the feeling
but build up firmer structure upon it. Hav
any necessary instruction. for here is where the
ology comes in. The power of theology consist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Rehabilitation of a New Church.

There was great rejoicing yesterday morning
in the new Oak-street United Brethren Church.
which has taken the place of the old one &C.
stroyed by fire. as it was the first occasion to
hold services in the structure. Bishop
Weaver, of Dayton, O., preached to the congre-
CATION. After the sermon collection of 5000
was realized, which will 60 toward paying for
the church. AS 500 had already been raised,
the amount of the debt was reduced to small
figures. However, at the evening service, Rev.
/. H. Mcconnell preaching the sermon, while
Bishop Weaver occupied his pulpit, another col
lection of nearly the same amount was taken up
in cash. The congregation dispersed with light
hearts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
DIR. Spence at Central-Avenue Church.

Rev. DR.. Spence, president of the Grant
Memorial University, Athens, Tenn, preached
with great acceptance, yesterday morning, in
Central avenue Church. and at the close present
ed the claims of the educational work in which
he has been engaged for twenty one years. The
Doctor was also present at the Sunday school,
and addressed that body, suggesting that the
school should contribute $25 to aid
one young man in his studies for
the ministry for one half year. The
school accepted the suggestion. and, with small
amount contributed Informally after the morn
ing service. within few minutes doubled the
Doctors proposition and raised $50, with which
student will be aided for another year. The
school engaged in the task with much enthu-
slasm, and when the result was announced there
was hearty applause The amount was raised
by classes. every class in the school being rep
resented in the collection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
The ..Friend IF the Workingmen."

Phifadelphln Press.
That enterprsine Socialist, DR.. Aveling, who
came over to teach his American brethren that
there should be no such thing as wages prop
erty charged them just 81. 800 for thirteen weeks
work The brethren engaged in a
solemn effort to discover whether Aveiing was a
knave or whether they were FOOLS whether
the indictment is true on both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-17
Mission Work.

He who would realize what the gospel has done
for Karen slaves must go and stand on that
Gospel Hill" and see Ko-Shahbyn Memorial
Hall confronting Shway- Mote Tau pagoda an
opposite HILL with its shrines and fanes. Here
is double monument of what the Karens were
and are. Burmah has not only taken her stand
among the eivers, but in 1880 ranked third in
the list of donors to the Baptist Missionary
Union, only Massachusetts and New York out
ranking her. Massachusetts, gave $4l.3l2 r.
New York 500, 400 49, and Burmah, $3l. GIG IA
And of this amount the Karen churches gave
over $50, 600. Fifty years ago in idolatry. now
evangelizing power. Not content with this
they set about raising another $50. 600 to endow
a normal and industrial institute Their liberal
ity puts to shame the so-called benevolence of
our Christians at home. We give out of our
abundance. 1.-The abundance of their JOY and
their deep poverty abound unto the riches of
their liberalty. Crisis of Missions.